68 MARCH 19, 192. 7 North, East, South and West FedemodeJ tral'el oll.youthful feet. '?edemode C?éminine Clóotwear New York 570 FïfthAve Detroit Boslon Chicago never did a pertnanent wave look so natural! :, ""Kh:/ t r:;"Þ" ',' "< "\<i:{fq;>. ;-.Ô ..:::.' "'.' ? ilfr,.,',;" ;. :'.' . .- ; ,. 1 1\ " {/. -;; '.. <J t 'ð. 'Jlj :, ) ; "J . : "dÞ1l 4 '.....'. , ", ......;". G JJêAN ......... so natural, so lovely, so con' tributive of new beauty to your hair and your general appear' ance. So adorably rippled that you can scarcely refrain from touching it every now and then to remind yourself that it's there. Ah, it's the supreme achievement of Jean's establish, ment-this perfect permanent wave-and the pride of the Continental coiffeurs who ad, minister it. Come in and be permanently waved now-that you may look your loveliest for the holiday festivities. ]0 west 58th street plaza 4082 version of the high-arch, roundish-toe, narrow-heel last-which IS news. E VEN the galloping- ten days that , lapse between going to press and the appearance of these words of wisdom are too long, it seems, for these forest-fire fashions. The most striking example of this is the way the Premet gold jewelry swept the town. This consists, you must know, of twisted gold or silver ropes for necklaces or bracelets, or of bracelets having twelve snaky, golden bands around the wrist, attached to a clasp, with a necklace to match. Originally designed as an aristocratic touch for an all-black dress-and very effecti Vè, too--it is now appearing allover Fourteenth Street. It seems only yes- terday that I first saw it in ] ay- Thorpe; by the time you read this, you can probably shop at Woolworth's for them. -L. L. THIS AND THA T For Boys and Bobs-A New Fag .... "" \ '\,. M OT HER S ". .. . , - . · . \ h h :..:. 'II W 0 a v e I\m . discovered that the \ _ sm rtest clothes for 'Jll. ) theIr small boys are '::,.-r E n g 1 ish shorts, I.ltJ J worn with plain jerseys-and, needless to say, without shirts-and who have been in despair of getting them without sending to England, should go to the Christopher Robin Shop, at 21 West Fifty-first Street. This shop is devoted to clothes f or children from three to twelve years of age and, thank goodness, there isn't a single sailor suit or frilly dress in the whole place. The shorts, which are made in America, patterned after the English ones-and it is my opinion that no others fit properly -come in navy blue, heather brown and white. They are made in wool jersey or :flannel and are washable. The jerseys to match have either a Tilden neck-line, which is straight across, or the turtle neck with three buttons on one shoulder. Three-quar- ter socks, which can be adjusted to any length because they have no seam on the cuff, come in colors to match thf' suits. For little girls the dresses are very simple, made of gay prints and plain or handkerchief linen, with bloomers to match. The good taste which Mrs. Ingham, the owner of this shop, showed when she inaugurated